Unapologetically Exposing America’s Racist System

Although these encouraging words are truths according to egalitarian principles, they aren’t America’s reality. It’s indisputable that there is a major inequity to be a minority than white in this country. Believing that people of all races are inherently equal and entitled to the same privileges is merely an illusion. And although diversity is at an all-time high, separatism is still prevalent, resulting in significant racial barriers.

Because people are seeing more respected and admired African-American figures in mainstream America, they’re inferring that racial inequalities have been eradicated. For example, white Americans argue that racism doesn’t exist because “we have a black president.” To the contrary, since Barack Obama has been president, racism appears to have gotten worse (or perhaps it was always lurking in the shadows, waiting for an elected black president in order to come to light).

Nevertheless, through empowered narratives, Racism In America will expose racism in all of its’ malignant forms. We must acknowledge it, and then have candid discussions that lead to real solutions. Turning a blind eye or falsely believing that it doesn’t exist will only reinforce the existing racial disparities.

Racism In America’s goal is to promote black societal progression and encourage the practice of true equality among all people. We aim to silence white supremacy, while emphasizing to all people that pro-black does not mean anti-white. We are anti-racism by any means necessary.

By publishing articles clearly highlighting the historical roots in Black contemporary issues, RacismInAmerica.org is shutting down white supremacist rhetoric that, “Black people destroyed their own community… Black people are lazy and just want hand-outs … Blacks don’t care about each other; that’s why they kill each other.”

According to them, Black people are “uncivilized and can’t be taught.” However, RacismInAmerica.org has published hundreds of articles refuting this myth. For instance, What They Don’t Tell You about the Black Middle Class expounds on the strong socioeconomic of middle class Black Americans.

Overall, the more cognizant that people are about racism, both subtle and deliberate, will allow them to identify their roles in the problem and make effective changes accordingly.

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